stated that the Genovese family controlled the largest bookmaking and loan sharking rings in the New York/New Jersey metropolitan area and the family maintained strong influence on the Port Newark/Elizabeth and Hudson County waterfronts. The report identified family consigliere Lawrence "Little Larry" Dentico as a person with extensive familiarity of the family's New Jersey operations, having served as the top aid to former consigliere and New Jersey operations chief Louis A. "Bobby" Manna. The 2004 New Jersey report identified the five capos headquartered in New Jersey, who were Tino Fiumara (died in 2010 ), Angelo Prisco (died in 2017), Joseph Gatto (died in 2010), Silvio DeVita and Ludwig Bruschi (died in 2020). The Fiumara/Coppola crew Tino "the Greek" Fiumara was the capo and the most powerful mobster in the New Jersey faction. He controlled unions from Newark-Elizabeth port and had been involved in loansharking, extortion, gambling, union and labor racketeering throughout New Jersey counties of Union, Essex and Bergen. During early 2005, Fiumara began using Stephen Depiro to help control and handle all of the illegal operations in the New Jersey piers and docks. On September 16, 2010, Fiumara died of natural causes. On March 21, 2020, longtime crew member Michael "Tona" Borelli died. The Prisco/LaScala crew Angelo "The Horn" Prisco was a capo from Yonkers, N.Y. who held influence in northern New Jersey. When John DiGilio was murdered Prisco took over much of the crew's operations in Hudson County's Bayonne and Jersey City waterfronts, while he also expanded operations into Monmouth County and Florida. Members of the Prisco crew were charged with shaking down International Longshoremen's Association (ILA) dockworkers at various Hudson County waterfront shipping terminals. In early 1990s, he was ordered by Gigante to murder his cousin, Angelo Sangiuolo, after he was caught robbing from the family's gambling operations in the Bronx. In 1994, Prisco was charged with racketeering and DiGilio's murder. He pleaded guilty only to a 1998 arson charge and sentenced to 12 years in prison. While Prisco was in prison, Joseph LaScala supervised the crew. In 2002, Prisco was released from prison after his appeal was denied because the State Attorney General's office requested his early release. In 2008, Prisco was tried and convicted for the Sangiuolo murder and received life sentence. In May 2012, Joseph LaScala was arrested and charged with illegal gambling. On June 21, 2017, Angelo Prisco died in prison while serving